deadlock (Meaning)

Wordnet

deadlock (n)

a situation in which no progress can be made or no advancement is possible

Webster

deadlock (n.)

A lock which is not self-latching, but requires a key to throw the bolt forward.

A counteraction of things, which produces an entire stoppage; a complete obstruction of action.

deadlock Sentence Examples

  1. The negotiation reached a deadlock when neither party was willing to compromise.
  2. The deadlock in the political debate seemed insurmountable, with both sides refusing to budge.
  3. The team's inability to agree on a strategy led to a deadlock in the decision-making process.
  4. The deadlock in the peace talks prolonged the conflict, much to the frustration of all involved parties.
  5. The deadlock in contract negotiations halted progress on the construction project.
  6. The courtroom was silent as the jury announced they were deadlocked in their decision.
  7. Despite numerous attempts at mediation, the labor dispute remained deadlocked.
  8. The deadlock in trade negotiations threatened to destabilize international relations.
  9. The company's board meeting ended in a deadlock when no consensus could be reached on the budget allocation.
  10. The deadlock in the United Nations Security Council prevented any action from being taken on the humanitarian crisis.

FAQs About the word deadlock

a situation in which no progress can be made or no advancement is possibleA lock which is not self-latching, but requires a key to throw the bolt forward., A co

stalemate,halt, impasse,gridlock, dilemma, standstill, jam, predicament, logjam, standoff

No antonyms found.

The negotiation reached a deadlock when neither party was willing to compromise.

The deadlock in the political debate seemed insurmountable, with both sides refusing to budge.

The team's inability to agree on a strategy led to a deadlock in the decision-making process.

The deadlock in the peace talks prolonged the conflict, much to the frustration of all involved parties.